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Aboriginal Australian people
The Dharug or Darug people, are a nation of Aboriginal Australian clans, who share ties of kinship, country and culture. In pre-colonial times, they lived
Dharug
Australian Aboriginal language of the Sydney area
The Dharug language, also spelt Darug, Dharuk, and other variants, and also known as the Sydney language, Gadigal language (Sydney city area), is an Australian
Dharug_language
National park in Australia
The Dharug National Park is a protected national park that is located in the Central Coast region of New South Wales, in eastern Australia. The 14,850-hectare
Dharug_National_Park
Aboriginal Australian military leader (c. 1750–1802)
(/pɛməlwɔɪ/ PEM-əl-woy; c. 1750 – c. 2 June 1802) was a Bidjigal warrior of the Dharug Nation,[page needed] an Aboriginal Australian people from New South Wales
Pemulwuy
Aboriginal Australian actor, teacher, and elder
(2011). As a Dharug man, he learnt and taught the Dharug language, an Indigenous language of Sydney, and was regarded as an elder of the Dharug people in
Richard Green (Australian actor)
Richard_Green_(Australian_actor)
Mountain range in Australia
The Blue Mountains (Gundungurra/Dharug: Colomatta or Gulumada) are a mountainous region and a mountain range located in New South Wales, Australia. The
Blue Mountains (New South Wales)
Blue_Mountains_(New_South_Wales)
Category of marsupial
native to Australia and Papua New Guinea. The word "wallaroo" is from the Dharug walaru with spelling influenced by the words "kangaroo" and "wallaby". Wallaroos
Wallaroo
Meeting of Australian Aboriginal peoples
the first British settlers in the Sydney area from a word in the local Dharug language, it usually includes dance, music, costume and often body decoration
Corroboree
Aboriginal Australian nation of New South Wales
Aboriginal Heritage Office: There is a move away from using words like Eora, Dharug, Guringai among some of those involved but still a sense by others that
Eora
Aboriginal Australian people
Bidjigal Reserve, Salt Pan Creek and the Georges River. They are part of the Dharug language group. The Bidjigal clan were the first Indigenous Australians
Bidjigal
Species of marsupial native to Australia
The name "wombat" comes from the now nearly extinct Dharug language spoken by the aboriginal Dharug people, who originally inhabited the Sydney area. It
Wombat
Notable Dharug man
Boorooberongal man of the Dharug people, an Aboriginal Australian people from present-day New South Wales. Colebee and fellow Dharug man Nurragingy received
Colebee_(Boorooberongal)
Suburb of Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
variously as Dharug, Eora or simply 'the Sydney Language' was spoken around Woronora at the time of colonisation (Troy 1994:61). Lists of Dharug words gathered
Woronora
the Hornet Bank massacre Bennelong (c.1764 - 1813) representative of the Dharug people and pioneering interlocutor with the British Billiamook (c. 1853)
List of Indigenous Australian historical figures
List_of_Indigenous_Australian_historical_figures
Sacred era in Australian Aboriginal mythology
animals, plants, law, and custom. Anmatyerr Arrernte Bidjara Butchulla Dharug Gaagudju Gija Jawoyn Kaytetye Luritja Martu Ngarinyin Ngunnawal Ngarigo
The_Dreaming
Indigenous Australian clan of people
Gamaygal) is a term that refers to a clan of Indigenous Australians of the Eora–Dharug nation who inhabited the region consisting of the north shore of Botany
Kamaygal
Indigenous Australians of the Sydney region
first British settlement in Australia. "'Cadi'" (or "'Gadi'") in the local Dharug dialect meant "below" or "under", indicating that the Cadi-gal belonged
Gadigal
Suburb of Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
north-west Sydney in the local government area of Blacktown. Nirimba is a Dharug word meaning pelican. Nirimba Fields was gazetted on 6 November 2020. A
Nirimba Fields, New South Wales
Nirimba_Fields,_New_South_Wales
Suburb of Hornsby Shire, New South Wales, Australia
facilities. As well as a rich convict and colonial heritage in the area, the Dharug National Park and Yengo National Park are close by. The town was originally
Wisemans Ferry, New South Wales
Wisemans_Ferry,_New_South_Wales
Suburb of Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
Bonnyrigg Heights is located on the traditional indigenous lands of the Dharug Nation. The elevation of Bonnyrigg Heights is between 42 and 90 metres above
Bonnyrigg_Heights
Australian Aboriginal people from southern coastal New South Wales
language, which was quite similar to the neighbouring coastal languages of Dharug, Dhurga, Thawa, Awabakal and Dyirringany. These languages are sometimes
Dharawal
Suburb of City of Blacktown, New South Wales, Australia
area was part of Marsden Park. The origin of the suburb name is from the Dharug Aboriginal language meaning a type of wattle found in the area. Melonba
Melonba,_New_South_Wales
Capital city of New South Wales, Australia
language and rites. The major groups were the coastal Eora people, the Dharug (Darug) occupying the inland area from Parramatta to the Blue Mountains
Sydney
Chief town of the City of Blue Mountains in New South Wales, Australia
railway station serves the town. Katoomba is located on the lands of the Dharug and Gundungurra Aboriginal peoples. Katoomba is a base for bush and nature
Katoomba
Suburb of Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
Spectacle National parks and nature reserves Bouddi Brisbane Water Cattai Dharug Ku-ring-gai Chase Marramarra Muogamarra Popran European explorers of the
Cottage_Point
Extinct Australian Indigenous language
Yaygir Wiradhuric Gamilaraay Ngiyambaa Wiradjuri Yuin–Kuric Darkinjung Dharug Dhanggati Ngarigo Ngunnawal–Gundungurra Tharawal Dharawal Dhurga Dyirringany
Bindjali_language
Suburb of Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
government area of the City of Penrith. Emu Heights sits on the land of the Dharug people, who are the traditional owners of the area. Sitting on the base
Emu_Heights,_New_South_Wales
Ethnic group of indigenous Australians
Wangal people (/ˈwɒŋɡəl/; a.k.a. Wanngal or Won-gal) are a clan of the Dharug Aboriginal people whose heirs are custodians of the lands and waters of
Wangal
Extinct Aboriginal Australian language
Yaygir Wiradhuric Gamilaraay Ngiyambaa Wiradjuri Yuin–Kuric Darkinjung Dharug Dhanggati Ngarigo Ngunnawal–Gundungurra Tharawal Dharawal Dhurga Dyirringany
Djabwurrung_language
Play by Andrew Bovell
where he hopes to make a new start, but its Indigenous inhabitants, the Dharug people, are not willing to give up their land. The play was first produced
The_Secret_River_(play)
Species of amphibian
the family Myobatrachidae. They are also referred to as 'gunggung' by the Dharug people of the Sydney basin. The common eastern froglet ranges from southeastern
Common_eastern_froglet
City in New South Wales, Australia
by the Dharug people. In a rock art site called Bull Cave near Campbelltown, they drew a number of cattle with pronounced horns. The Dharug cowpasture
Campbelltown,_New_South_Wales
Extinct Pama–Nyungan language of Australia
Yaygir Wiradhuric Gamilaraay Ngiyambaa Wiradjuri Yuin–Kuric Darkinjung Dharug Dhanggati Ngarigo Ngunnawal–Gundungurra Tharawal Dharawal Dhurga Dyirringany
Barababaraba_dialect
Historical leader of the Gandangara people
His corpse was gibbeted in a tree along with dunelle of Muringong clan of Dharug nation and later beheaded, with both skulls being sent to Scotland for anatomical
Cannabaygal
Family of Australian Aboriginal languages
languages. The word koala is derived from the name gula for the animal in the Dharug language, a Yuin–Kuri language within the Yora group, and the same word
Yuin–Kuric_languages
Australian filmmaker
March 2026. Retrieved 31 March 2026. Smith, Douglas (28 July 2021). "Late Dharug actor remembered as a fearless performer". NITV. Archived from the original
Catriona_McKenzie
Pama–Nyungan language of Australia
Yaygir Wiradhuric Gamilaraay Ngiyambaa Wiradjuri Yuin–Kuric Darkinjung Dharug Dhanggati Ngarigo Ngunnawal–Gundungurra Tharawal Dharawal Dhurga Dyirringany
Dhurga_language
Small terrestrial marsupial
young in a pouch. The word "pademelon" comes from the word badimaliyan in Dharug, an Australian Aboriginal language spoken near what is now Port Jackson
Pademelon
Australian Aboriginal language
Yaygir Wiradhuric Gamilaraay Ngiyambaa Wiradjuri Yuin–Kuric Darkinjung Dharug Dhanggati Ngarigo Ngunnawal–Gundungurra Tharawal Dharawal Dhurga Dyirringany
Yankunytjatjara_dialect
Aboriginal language of Western Australia
Yaygir Wiradhuric Gamilaraay Ngiyambaa Wiradjuri Yuin–Kuric Darkinjung Dharug Dhanggati Ngarigo Ngunnawal–Gundungurra Tharawal Dharawal Dhurga Dyirringany
Burduna_language
Suburb of Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
western boundary is Bridge Road, the railway line and Finlayson Creek. The Dharug people are the traditional custodians of the land in the area now known
Westmead,_New_South_Wales
Suburb of Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
The original inhabitants of the Lower Portland area were the Dharug people. The Dharug were the custodians of the majority of what is now the Greater
Lower Portland, New South Wales
Lower_Portland,_New_South_Wales
Extinct Australian Aboriginal language
Yaygir Wiradhuric Gamilaraay Ngiyambaa Wiradjuri Yuin–Kuric Darkinjung Dharug Dhanggati Ngarigo Ngunnawal–Gundungurra Tharawal Dharawal Dhurga Dyirringany
Alngith_dialect
2011 novel by Rohan Wilson
Indigenous Tasmanians. In the novel they are described as 'Dharug', that is men of the Dharug Nation from the modern day Sydney Basin area. Pigeon and Crook
The_Roving_Party
Town in New South Wales, Australia
Aboriginal Words (2006) lists "temora" or any words similar to it, but the Dharug language dictionary online defines "temora" as "a tree standing alone".
Temora,_New_South_Wales
Suburb of Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
QuickStats: Werrington County". "Aboriginal History and Culture of the Dharug People of the Sydney area in text". mananura.com. Archived from the original
Werrington_County
National anthem of Australia
constitutional changes. Lyrics for the anthem have been written several times in the Dharug language, an Australian Aboriginal language spoken around Sydney by the
Advance_Australia_Fair
Suburb of Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
District region. The original inhabitants of the Annangrove area were the Dharug people. The first European settler in the area that is now Annangrove was
Annangrove
Tuber used in Australian Aboriginal cuisine
constructed farms by removing the yams and planting Indian corn (maize). The Dharug people saw the corn on their land as a replacement carbohydrate of the yams
Murnong
Suburb of New South Wales, Australia
Guildford were named after the Earl of Guildford. Prior to colonization, the Dharug people lived in small groups across the Cumberland Plain, including in the
Old_Guildford
Australian Aboriginal language
Yaygir Wiradhuric Gamilaraay Ngiyambaa Wiradjuri Yuin–Kuric Darkinjung Dharug Dhanggati Ngarigo Ngunnawal–Gundungurra Tharawal Dharawal Dhurga Dyirringany
Gudang_language
River in New South Wales, Australia
The Hawkesbury River, or Hawkesbury-Nepean River (Dharug: Dyarubbin) is a river located northwest of Sydney, New South Wales, Australia. The Hawkesbury
Hawkesbury_River
Australian Aboriginal language
Yaygir Wiradhuric Gamilaraay Ngiyambaa Wiradjuri Yuin–Kuric Darkinjung Dharug Dhanggati Ngarigo Ngunnawal–Gundungurra Tharawal Dharawal Dhurga Dyirringany
Dyirbal_language
Suburb of Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
located within its boundaries, which opened in May 2019. Tallawong is a Dharug word meaning apple gum tree. The majority of the suburb used to be part
Tallawong,_New_South_Wales
1788–1934 conflicts between European settlers and Indigenous Australians
also known as Walyer, Waloa or Walloa, a rebel leader in Tasmania Tedbury, Dharug warrior in NSW Tunnerminnerwait, Parperloihener resistance fighter in Tasmania
Australian_frontier_wars
Australian Indigenous poet
Araluen is an Aboriginal Australian of the Bundjalung people, born on Dharug land. Araluen's poetry has been published in The Best Australian Poems 2016
Evelyn_Araluen
Arboreal herbivorous marsupial native to Australia
the 19th century by English scientists. The word "koala" comes from the Dharug gula, meaning 'no water'. Although the vowel "u" was originally written
Koala
National park in Sydney, Australia
Booti Bouddi Brisbane Water Coolah Tops Coorabakh Crawney Pass Crowdy Bay Dharug Gir-um-bit Goulburn River Gin-Doo-Ee Hunter Wetlands Karuah Middle Brother
Lane_Cove_National_Park
Topics referred to by the same term
gula in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. Gula may refer to: Gula (animal), Dharug language name for the koala bear Gula (crater), a crater on Ganymede Gula
Gula
River in Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
Georges River was occupied for many thousands of years by the cabrogal of the Dharug nation peoples. They used the river as an important source of food and a
Georges_River
National park in Australia
Booti Bouddi Brisbane Water Coolah Tops Coorabakh Crawney Pass Crowdy Bay Dharug Gir-um-bit Goulburn River Gin-Doo-Ee Hunter Wetlands Karuah Middle Brother
Bald_Rock_National_Park
National park in New South Wales
Booti Bouddi Brisbane Water Coolah Tops Coorabakh Crawney Pass Crowdy Bay Dharug Gir-um-bit Goulburn River Gin-Doo-Ee Hunter Wetlands Karuah Middle Brother
Kooraban_National_Park
Suburb of Sydney, Australia
associated with the stories of the Cadigal people. These people belonged to the Dharug (or Eora) language group, which includes what is now known as the Sydney
Paddington,_New_South_Wales
Australian Aboriginal language family
Yaygir Wiradhuric Gamilaraay Ngiyambaa Wiradjuri Yuin–Kuric Darkinjung Dharug Dhanggati Ngarigo Ngunnawal–Gundungurra Tharawal Dharawal Dhurga Dyirringany
Paman_languages
Suburb of Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
Springs name change". Penrith City Council. Retrieved 29 January 2020. "Dharug Aboriginal History". Christopher Tobin. Archived from the original on 29
Llandilo
Aboriginal language in New South Wales, Australia
Yaygir Wiradhuric Gamilaraay Ngiyambaa Wiradjuri Yuin–Kuric Darkinjung Dharug Dhanggati Ngarigo Ngunnawal–Gundungurra Tharawal Dharawal Dhurga Dyirringany
Paakantyi_language
Future airport in Badgerys Creek, New South Wales, Australia
separate suburb known as Cabrogal, named after the Cabrogal people of the Dharug nation based in the Cumberland Plain area. The proposal is subject to approval
Western_Sydney_Airport
Australian Aboriginal language
Yaygir Wiradhuric Gamilaraay Ngiyambaa Wiradjuri Yuin–Kuric Darkinjung Dharug Dhanggati Ngarigo Ngunnawal–Gundungurra Tharawal Dharawal Dhurga Dyirringany
Uradhi_language
Aboriginal people in New South Wales, Australia
up with remnants of the Dharug, in order to participate in the frontier war, also raiding cornfields. The decline in Dharug population had opened up
Gandangara
Creek in Sydney, Australia
McGraths Hill.[citation needed] Wianamatta is an Aboriginal word of the Dharug language, meaning 'mother place'. Evidence of early Aboriginal people has
South_Creek_(New_South_Wales)
Suburb of City of Hawkesbury, New South Wales, Australia
as whether Bilpin is in Dharug or Darkingung land, although Gregory Blaxland differentiated between the 'plains natives' (Dharug) and the 'Branch natives
Bilpin,_New_South_Wales
Australian Aboriginal language
Yaygir Wiradhuric Gamilaraay Ngiyambaa Wiradjuri Yuin–Kuric Darkinjung Dharug Dhanggati Ngarigo Ngunnawal–Gundungurra Tharawal Dharawal Dhurga Dyirringany
Wik_Mungkan_language
Australian Aboriginal language
Yaygir Wiradhuric Gamilaraay Ngiyambaa Wiradjuri Yuin–Kuric Darkinjung Dharug Dhanggati Ngarigo Ngunnawal–Gundungurra Tharawal Dharawal Dhurga Dyirringany
Gubbi_Gubbi_language
Australian Aboriginal spear-throwing device
force than possible with only the arm. The word woomera comes from the Dharug language of the Eora people of the Sydney basin. The name was adopted for
Woomera_(spear-thrower)
Region of Sydney, Australia
Europeans, the Penrith area was home to the Mulgoa tribe of the Dharug people, who spoke the Dharug language. They lived in makeshift huts called gunyahs, hunted
Western_Sydney
Extinct Australian Aboriginal language
Yaygir Wiradhuric Gamilaraay Ngiyambaa Wiradjuri Yuin–Kuric Darkinjung Dharug Dhanggati Ngarigo Ngunnawal–Gundungurra Tharawal Dharawal Dhurga Dyirringany
Wulli_Wulli_dialect
Southwestern Australian Aboriginal language
Yaygir Wiradhuric Gamilaraay Ngiyambaa Wiradjuri Yuin–Kuric Darkinjung Dharug Dhanggati Ngarigo Ngunnawal–Gundungurra Tharawal Dharawal Dhurga Dyirringany
Noongar_language
Park in Sydney, Australia
decorated with fountains as an urban stream. The name "Tumbalong" is from Dharug as spoken by the Eora people and means "place where seafood is found". The
Tumbalong_Park
Topics referred to by the same term
person Colebee (Boorooberongal) (c.1800 – 1830), Boorooberongal man of the Dharug people, associated with Nurragingy This disambiguation page lists articles
Colebee_(disambiguation)
River in New South Wales, Australia
The Nepean River[needs IPA] (Dharug: Yandhai), is a major perennial river, located in the south-west and west of Sydney, New South Wales, Australia. The
Nepean_River
Major variety of the English language spoken throughout Australia
distances and is used to attract attention, which has been derived from Dharug, an Aboriginal language spoken in the Sydney region. Cooee has also become
Australian_English_vocabulary
Suburb of Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
Greater Western Sydney region. The name 'Marayong' is derived from the Dharug language word 'Mariyung', which means emu or place of cranes. The name was
Marayong,_New_South_Wales
Australian Aboriginal woman, thought to be from the Cammeraygal clan of the Dharug nation. Patyegarang (pronounced Pa-te-ga-rang) taught William Dawes the
Patyegarang
Extinct Aboriginal Australian language of southern Queensland
Yaygir Wiradhuric Gamilaraay Ngiyambaa Wiradjuri Yuin–Kuric Darkinjung Dharug Dhanggati Ngarigo Ngunnawal–Gundungurra Tharawal Dharawal Dhurga Dyirringany
Badjiri_language
Extinct Australian Aboriginal language
Yaygir Wiradhuric Gamilaraay Ngiyambaa Wiradjuri Yuin–Kuric Darkinjung Dharug Dhanggati Ngarigo Ngunnawal–Gundungurra Tharawal Dharawal Dhurga Dyirringany
Lower_Arrernte_language
National park in Sydney, Australia
terrestrial Australian flora and fauna. The traditional custodians are the Dharug people located on the north side of the river, and Dharawal people located
Georges_River_National_Park
Macropods of Australia and New Guinea
5 lb). Wallabies are hunted for meat and fur. The name wallaby comes from Dharug walabi or waliba.[citation needed] Another early name for the wallaby, in
Wallaby
National park in Australia
Booti Bouddi Brisbane Water Coolah Tops Coorabakh Crawney Pass Crowdy Bay Dharug Gir-um-bit Goulburn River Gin-Doo-Ee Hunter Wetlands Karuah Middle Brother
Mummel_Gulf_National_Park
Topics referred to by the same term
simply Eora Eora Creek, Papua New Guinea Eora language, former name for the Dharug language Eora or aeora, ancient Greek Swing (seat) Eora or aeora, a festival
Eora_(disambiguation)
National park in Australia
Booti Bouddi Brisbane Water Coolah Tops Coorabakh Crawney Pass Crowdy Bay Dharug Gir-um-bit Goulburn River Gin-Doo-Ee Hunter Wetlands Karuah Middle Brother
Wadbilliga_National_Park
National park in New South Wales, Australia
Booti Bouddi Brisbane Water Coolah Tops Coorabakh Crawney Pass Crowdy Bay Dharug Gir-um-bit Goulburn River Gin-Doo-Ee Hunter Wetlands Karuah Middle Brother
Mallee_Cliffs_National_Park
ceremony, where she was given her second name "Wirawi" which means 'Woman' in Dharug language. She goes by both Lady Northcott and Wirawi, but it is usually
Tribal_Warrior
National park in Australia
Booti Bouddi Brisbane Water Coolah Tops Coorabakh Crawney Pass Crowdy Bay Dharug Gir-um-bit Goulburn River Gin-Doo-Ee Hunter Wetlands Karuah Middle Brother
Kosciuszko_National_Park
Threatened Australian Aboriginal language
Yaygir Wiradhuric Gamilaraay Ngiyambaa Wiradjuri Yuin–Kuric Darkinjung Dharug Dhanggati Ngarigo Ngunnawal–Gundungurra Tharawal Dharawal Dhurga Dyirringany
Pertame_language
National park in Sydney, Australia
Booti Bouddi Brisbane Water Coolah Tops Coorabakh Crawney Pass Crowdy Bay Dharug Gir-um-bit Goulburn River Gin-Doo-Ee Hunter Wetlands Karuah Middle Brother
Heathcote_National_Park
Fauna sanctuary
400 years. Waratah Park is located within the traditional lands of the Dharug-speaking peoples of the greater Sydney Basin. "Before the colonisation of
Waratah_Park
Topics referred to by the same term
see Cadi (Surselva) Cadi (Phrygia), town and bishopric of ancient Phrygia Dharug name of Sydney and surrounds (El) Cadí or Cady (river), in SW Europe Serra
Cadi
Suburb of Central Coast, New South Wales, Australia
Tuggerah Lake Tuggerah Lakes Wyong River National parks Bouddi Brisbane Water Dharug Other places and points of interest Central Coast Stadium Central Coast
Kangy_Angy
Historic site in New South Wales, Australia
the Dharug people. The proximity to the Nepean River and South Creek qualifies it as a key area for food resources for indigenous groups. The Dharug and
Toxana
National park in New South Wales, Australia
Booti Bouddi Brisbane Water Coolah Tops Coorabakh Crawney Pass Crowdy Bay Dharug Gir-um-bit Goulburn River Gin-Doo-Ee Hunter Wetlands Karuah Middle Brother
Cocoparra_National_Park
DHARUG
DHARUG
DHARUG
DHARUG
Boy/Male
Sikh
A devotee to Lord Shiva, A sage who wrote Devi mahatmyam
Boy/Male
Sikh
Warrior of peace, Champion of peace
Girl/Female
Australian
Blend of Rae (short form of Rachel: ewe) and the name element -ene.
Male
German
Variant spelling of German Burk, BURKE means "castle, fort, protection."
Female
English
Contracted form of English Marilyn, MARLYN means "rebel-lake."
Girl/Female
Hindu, Indian, Sanskrit, Traditional
The Army of Gandharvas
Boy/Male
Tamil
Wealthy
Boy/Male
Muslim
Worshipper. Adorer.
Boy/Male
Tamil
Maheshwaram | மஹேஷà¯à®µà®¾à®°à®¾à®®
Lord of the universe
Boy/Male
Muslim
Praise. Commendation.
DHARUG
DHARUG
DHARUG
DHARUG
DHARUG